davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01

D0nnoo o. lufstLionrcn.
1r1Sk juoo l-The dificulty exist |
~ nanaGoment Of the Kelley
I1an1 - sholR moldsra, In refer.
~ - e1no9isas paeterus from the ~
Gnnnsy, - besa sseslsd. Bridge,
. Ce0poay, WAsee the strike origi.
- : - pse cens advance In the
(U g ~ 0oldegA have filled their
f1gY Win noa.uniou men. This feet re-
lVm - oohW iuundfiss from making the
1o1nuuno q this arm, end the patterns have
- eognllod lrcm tho loundries OF this dis.
- TAiD Was ths cause Of the trouble OF
- Eeelsy slovo woekA and the men Will
NJ slrsnsss Parade.
O0in9 70 ne lest thse the new La France
11Gnnss, ~ ths Columbia nrs company, will
- assive IN town at the time exported, the
1870 b b held on Friday, June 8, will be
= honor Of the old Amoskeag engine This
Gooomss hes been In service since 1869 and
eould always b depended upon at the time
e nrA The non arrival Of the new steamer
has beeu the cause Of considerable disappoint.
nsot among the firsmen. The day for hold.
ipg the parade had been postponed some
time previous and the La France company
oxpected 10 have the engine In Columbia BY
~ lsttsr part Of last month.
Fw 2. n r. OR Movement.
During the moath Of May the employees O
Tie Pennsylvania railroad at Columbi
handled The following number Of cars
EastwaSd, number Of trains l,60O; loade
eAzs A,564 empty cars 2. 2.335; totsl i6, 80:
westward, number Of trains 6s2 loaded Cal
1A,145 empty cars 81, lie; total As. 32i I; gran
teal %, ,233. Tho movement IL decrease Z
l6lS cars from tho month of April, but an In
erease Of Il, $50 cars over the correspondent
month ot Last year.
mask Chspgss.
Mr.. George Crane, who resigned his pos
tlon - paying teller Of the First Nations
hank, left town this morning for Wilkes
hare, where he will engage in the insuranc
businese Mr.. w. II. Moore, receiving tellel
viii hn the vacant position. MIR. H.
Lewis will be the future receiving teller an
q. r. Strickler will fill the position vacate
By NJ LswiA
Town Notes.
Rev. J. II. Pannebecker left town In
evening for Akron, Ohio, to attend the syno
0i the Reformed church OF the United State
Rev. Psnnebecker II . delegate to that bod
and viii be absent about two weeks
The examinations In the public schoo
have now commenced and will continue unit
near the cloaing Of the schoolA
James Hill. colored, was sued by Florene
Brown, also colorod, for assault and battery
The hearing came on before Squire Solly
who dismissed the CASA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
PUr An END 70 C0nnxxUExssrs
h 0irlS Schools They DO Not Foster Mode
Of N1iOn.


Of Aisn.
Eds INrELL1aENCER-A editorial In
your paper ON the 3lst ult found fault with
the expensive dresses worn by girl grad yates
OF our schools, and urged that some
measure should be taken TO restrain
extravagance though conceding that it
would PuS1lo~She wisdom OF q Solo,
do %. Heartily Eympathizing
Four condemnation of the evil, permit
q 10 suggest that you are not striking at the
root OF 1t. The practice OF holding public
commencement exercises has very little in il
worthy of approval, and much that IL very
questionable 1t II certainly . violation OF
good taste TO place crowd Of young girls in
. conspicuous position on . platform, to be
stared at by assembled hundreda 1t does
not help the maidenly reserve and modesty,
that 1t should be the chief effort of education
to preserve and strengthen.
To my mind, and In the estimation of
many people i have talked with, the old
system Of things was much better In this one
feature at least There was no undue pomp
and ceremony about the end OF Q young lady g
school days; girls didn't graduate. They
simply stopped going to school when 1t WIS
thought enough time had been given to II,
and often continued their studies at home
Doubtless the commencement" IL too we'll
fxed TO be torn out by the roots, but il our
girls must be made to peas the ordeal let 1t be
made a. gentle - possible Let all but rela.
tives or most intimate friends he excluded
and the number admitted be strictly limited
by card Of admission. Then the matter OF
dress would speedily adjust itself, TOR the
event would not have its present theatrical
proportions, and public sentiment could not
IAH NnA Atlnr.
display. A handsome dress would look as
much out Of place at such Q commencement
- would ball dress at picnic.
IAnYRIra-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
DAAfAA

DAArAA
WoLFRR.-Aay 81, 1887, In this city, George
william, son. of Jacob and Nary Wolfer, in tine
7th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family re-
spectfully invited to attend the funera, from
the residence of his parents, No. sa3 East " al
nut street, on Friday after noon at 2k O'Clock.
McCARRHS-lu this city. on the alst inst +,
Ellie McCarrcn.
Her friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funera, from her late residence, No. s2k as,
King street, Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock
High Mass at St. Aarys church at O'Clock. In
,rme ut at st. Mary's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01

Philadelphia Produce ss.rs.,

PHILADELPHIA, June l.-4lour market steady:
sales 800 barrels; Minnesota Bakers, q UISs4 70 |;
d l50461; Patents, d 7O15 ..
kye nour steady. q So.
9ehc.
Co'n.June. fci July. axe August, CSC.
0su-,une. SIC; July. Sc; August, a,.
Sept, Slkc. '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
Mount Etns BeIchipg Ont.

The central crater OF Mount Etna begar
erupting Tuesday morning. The flow con
tinues and is increasing in volume Heavy
clouds OF smoke and masses of stones and
cinders are issuing from the crater.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
Nsv HorG osoesa

uvv Yosk. June I. In p. m.-noasy loanal
q pr cent exehAnse steady. y sskos =
oovesnDents erm. Ounsaey ~ q ~ -, u
- 49, ssssss ~ ~ ssssse q ssSst ~ is:s,,. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
CukRlD sxUsAksx AssxUxr.r
= Crowd Of Young Men Beat Him shame full
HIS Ipjorte0 Serious

HIS Ipjaries Serious.
MT. JOY, June IA dlsgrsceful affair oc-
CURED here on Monday evening. At d
o'clock party consisting OF Al Mooney,
Charles Rosenberger, N. Hsrman, II. Stoler
and others headed by U. =. Grant GillIms,
went to Bube's Grand Central hotel ana Gil
Inns ordered the beer for the crowd which
was given them. Alter they had drunk the
beer Gillims refused TO pay for 1t. This
caused some words, but the matter was
finally settled by one paying the bill and
after quiet had been restored the crowd Left, all
appearing to be In the best OF spirits. This
only lasted for short time, and between 6:3O
and 6:45 the crowd again came together on
East Main street In front OF J. b. Shelley's
Red Lion hotel, where, without provocation 30
fAr a. can be learned, the toughs pitched into
Conrad BrubAker, an smploys Of the +. X. r.,
Who was experimenting the building OF the
cuivert east OF town. They proceeded TO
pummel him at lively rate, and having
doWned him, kicked him In the face and
stomacn. During this outrage Q crowd be.
s.n 70 ea'ner. Inc man Brubaker was car.
iiso in'o inc hed Lion hotel, where he
bosrda +. II. Hougeudoubler and John r.
Hoffsr with others tried to Quiet the hon.
down, which could not be done for w.,
the boys saw that Brubaker wss ont n, ,hs,r
yeachsand they had no one on whom to vent
their wrath, they struck for Hougendoubler
and Hotter, but their friends coming to their
rescue the mob ives driven back.
Brubaker old not 90 to work yesterday.
1o externai bruises can be seen on his person
~0xoept Q small scratch on the bridge OF his
noaA though 1t h said by the doctors that he
= injured internally, - he passes blood with
~ uSinA He says that he was kicked In hi
0geins = he suffers more or LEES pain thsr,
~ ~ time Dr. J. l. Zsgler u the attend
~ physician.
Al present writing no arrests have beer
0Ads. but 1t u evident that number will b.
nads soon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
CRY Oes.ssis Te-I1ighs

~ June mssaisg Of eity councils will b.
~ ths evening The ansual mssaags Of
- mayor sevteWing ths city's anain for the
yees and his reeommsadatioas . 70
.ln9 improvements vii b rcd. II q.
- eseiaanae aDpsogsiatng moseys
'5<,Ss -. - ~ eeportmeoeo viN - CO.
..ssS - seng inDeslant bsalaess tznas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01

Rssdins. d. L. . ". ana the GrAngsD wtrU
actively bought, ana unAer their lead prices ID.
vanced u 70 ~ per cent by midday. since noon
the market has been dull and fcaturelcss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
Chicago Proauos asrres-

CHICAGO, June l. 1879 u. m.-Narhet opanan
waes,IJuns. so1sc; July. ss,1c Aug, sikc;
sornTJuns. s7s.c; July. sylc; \; Aug, loxc
0stsSSJune. ssxc; July. sssc; Aug. $3.50;
Sept, &c.
fork-Not quoted
Lard-Juns, D S7<; July. q SIX Aug, o osh
short Ribs. June. q o. july, u l2K; Aug.
u ~; Sept q S7k.
Whasa- June. soc.; July. s6kc; Aug, ss,sc
Corn"Jane. s7kc July. so1<c. Aug. tio.
Sept. uszc.
0et5Jans. s6kc; July. asskci Aug. 1870
Sept. 2<c.
FOrk-Juna, o23 60.
Lard-!nne, $50; July. . Is; Aug. y slk
sihs.JaSs. Nn, July. n 50; Aus.u %
septs a Ux
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
surprissd on HIS ls,sshssy.

Henry Gable, reading at No II West Ger.
nan street, was 90 years old yesterday, and
= the evening hs Wss treated 70 q surprise.
- laE9e party Of friends and relatives OF Mr..
0ahae gashsrsd st the residence OF bis son
An1ssv, on Poplar street. and proceeded to
- ro1sdeoce of hts father, whore the even.
~ was very pleasantly spsas end nne cup.
~ portakoa a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-01
n An RlA8 "a.

sCHMIpr-tosrICk In this city, on Tue. DAY,
NAY 81, lss1, at no p West New street, by Rev.
c. Elvin Houpt. Henry Schmidt, OF York. Pa ,
ter ltds
KILLIAN-DorGLss In this city. on May 81.
1857, at the residence of Prot. ". " Moore, by
Rev. e. V. Gerhart, y. H., professor IN the Theo-
logical Seminary of Franklin and Marshall col:
lege, assisted b Rev Z. klvin lioupt. pastor OF
Grace Lutheran church, Mr.. kennedy n. killian,
OF central CITY. Colorado. to Miss II. Alice
Douglas, of Lancaster, Pa ltds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Seeds That terminate Quickly.

The human system is fruitful soil,
and among seeds that terminate most
rapidly in it are those of rheumatism and
neuralgia. a slight cold, brought on BY
sitting in a draught, wet feet or damp
clothes, will develop either of those abom-
Unable painful maladies with unpleasant
rapidity. The proper preventive of this
agonizing vegetation is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a medicine which nullifies tend
eucy to either of the maladies named, and
soothes the aches which they cause. Nor
is it less effective as a remedy for rheuma-
tism than as its preventive, fact as amply
attested as any other relating to its curative
properties. Mariners, miners, frontiers
men, and others, have ever found it a
faithful preservative of health in unfavora-
bic regions, and q benign remedy for mala-
rial disorders, and stomach, liver and
bowel complaints. 1t is a fine promoter of
appetite and q capital tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
TIRED OF LHE.
Timothy w. Curtain Suicides in the
Tules of Yolo,


Tules of Yolo.
Last evening about p. NJ. the section
boss who has charge of the California Pa
cific track just beyond Washington was
about five miles beyond that town, in the
tules, and called his men, intending to
start for home. All responded but one
Timothy W. Curtain. He called loudly
Tim, and the latter answered family
from among the tules near by. The
section boss Immediately proceeded
to investigate, and found Curtain "
ing down in the tules covered with
blood, with an ugly wound in his
throat. Before he could be reached
he said This is very hard life, and this
is very dull knife" He then slashed his
throat with penknife he had in his hand.
completely seyering his windpipe and Jug
uIar VEN. and lived only a few moments
wore was brought into Washington and
the Coroner at Woodland telephoned. Cur
tain has a distant relative living in this
city by the name of F. Harrigan. who
When be heard OF the suicide started
Tor the scene with an undertaken The
oouy was lying in a secluded place in the
TUES Fhe party was fearful tie Yolo Cor
Sner Would not be able to find It, so they
proteht II INTO Washington, where an in
guest was hetd at 8 r. n. by Justice ]. G.
Diisnt From the evidence aadvced the
Jury asceTtalned that deceased yas native
OF Iceland. 80 years of age; that he came
to this country about eight wears ago iiyed
in the city OF Sacramento. was an etnniove
OF the railroad company, and that he cari,e
10 his death by self-infiicteS wonrls nIa9s
with suicidal intent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
A NEW FACTOR IN INSURANCE

The underwriters of New York declare
that Herr Most is now a recognized Factor
in the Business risk of insurance. We do
not doubt it; nor have the Insurance COM
panies much reason 10 expect sympathy
that II is so. Their influence should long
since have been exes5ed against the Anar-
chists- Perhaps these capitalized interests
have felt that from any increase of risk in
underwriting they were protected, because
the policy holders can be made to stand
the burden - as they undoubtedly do
Sill, if under the teachings of the rascal
Most incendiarism much mere increases,
she insurance companies viii find such a
rush setting in 10 their refugees that there
will be no safety even in advanced pre-
miums. No men in the country should
have been quicker to awaken to the dan
-gerous character of such men as Most; but
not until the practical result of his teach
ings and inaammatory appeals have begun
to be manifest have they been reused to
action. 1t appears that arson is alarm
ingly increasing; that disastrous fires are
abnormally great in number; that the in
surance companies have been compelled to
pay so many losses for the past year that no
money has been made by them Now they
are proposing to take new steps to prevent
and punish incendiarism, and to counteract
the influence of Most and his apostles who
preach dynamite and destruction, and adj
wise the torch as i political and social
remedy for imagined Ills. His book on the
subject is having dangerously wide read
ing, and appeals to the disconnected. idle
and vicious strongly. That it should lead
some men to incendiarism is not surpris-
ing, and it is possible that some of the
many recent heavy fires were directly due
TO the influence Of the vicious volume.
Still 1t is more probable that the fires in
the greater number of Instances are due to
other causes. But if any at all can be
traced to the Anarchist crew, it Is de-
plorable matter. The underwriters will do
inestimable service to the country if they
succeed in fastening incendiarism directly
upon Anarchists. ..Such result would
go far toward molding public sentiment
into demand, not only for the expulsion
of the Anarchist gangs now in this coun-
try, but for the utter exclusion of their
kind for the future. Condemnation for
opinions sake no one will contend for; it
is opposed to the theory and law of the
Republic; but the Anarchist cannot claim
protection under the tolerant principle.
His preaching involves disturbance of the
peace; 1t involves assault upon and de-
struction of the property of Others; it
demands human life, and thus it under
mines the supremest Of human rights. The
Anarchist ought to he am outlaw; his hand
Is against society, and that it should turn in
retaliation is natural and lust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
TIE SCHOOLS.
LIST OF THE PUPILS PROMOTED
OR GRADUATED.
Successful Results of the Pas,
Years Studies by Our Boys
ana Girls.

Following is a list of the pupils promoted
or graduated in the High School, GRAM mar
Schools, and intermediate and primary
departments at the exercises helS yester-
day:
High School
SENIOR GRADg.
H Poa6. r. B. PurneI W ", Anderson, F.
de Lagune. NJ. Lipowitz, Mrs. \. f. White
teachers-xattie J.. Aiken, Maggie Anderson.
Henrietts Endriot Ottilia Ash, Minnie Drew
Alice C Dzden, Eda C. Ebert, ice Elmer, Albert
Z. Eliot Jennie Fay, n Lula ellis, Lillis
Goodhue Eva NJ. Hun;oon, Rose Inelis Nan
nette K.szminsky, Louise Milliken, Arthur d.
Murphy, Cornelia Keber, Sarah Price, Fred q.
Ranlest, Jennie Richards, 6 Aida Spring Mag
gle Thompson, Hattie Treiehler. Lucy Turner,
Jas. 4. Whitbeck, Nellie Wilcox, Lulu Wilson,
Lizzie NJ. Wittenbrock. Jennie Shook, Lulu
Earie, Grace Danforth, Edith Hughson.
MIDDLE GRADE.
". W. Anderson, f. B. Purnell, j. H. Pond,
n Lipowitz, Mrs. y. E. White, f. de Laglna.
teachers Grace Bowen, Sibyl Bennett, Mae
Connolly, Fanny CraTens. Ella Danis Emma
Groth, Nellie Harrison, Carrie Jordan, Dora
l-Jurgeus, Clara Lavens9n, Sarah Lavenson, Aida
Lewis, Alice Lindley, Asenath Massey, MabeI
Ryan. Mary Rhoades, Mabel steinman, Lizzie
| Stevenson, Martha Neisel, Katie VIM, Bessie
VIM, Willie Geary, Frank Leibling, David Me
gowan, Alvinza Merkley, Edgar Sheehan Ed
ward Twitchell, Albert Pait, Charles Zetler.
JUNIOR GRADE.
E. b. Purnell, J. II. Pond, NJ. Lipowitz, Mrs
| y. (. White, r. DeLaguna, teachers-Jessie
| Aitken, Efiie Alsip, Gordon A. Avery Phoebe
| Brown, Lena Briggs, Mabel Boyd, Sophia Com
stock, Walter Cunningham, Jessie Davis. Ella
Deming, Ida Desmond, Mary Feeny, Franz
| Griffin, Lizzie Haggerty, Alice Hilbert. Ralph
| Hoitt, Lulu Kaerth, Lizzie Knight, Chris Lagos
Magray, Harry McClaughry, Howard Martin
| Rosa Meyer, John MURPHY Nellie o Neil, Luciu,
| Powers, Georgia Reid Minnie Schaw, Will,
Schaw, Matte Shirland, Nellie Stanley Ids
Stauffer, Lillis Stauffer, Eta Steinman. Franz
sullivan, Lille SWANSON, Minnie Weisel, May
| Wolf, Florence Wilcox.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Senator Dawes thinks the duty on sugar
should be reduced to SS00OO,OCo a year lone
halfl and that sum divided among the beet
sugar and sorghum growers at home.
The Ohio Republican Convention nominated
a full ticket yesterday, with Foraker for Gov
ernor. 1t also Endorsed Sherman for President.
Steps are being taken 70 revive the Tehuan-
tepec ship railway scheme.
Our Government is inquiring into the circum.
stances of the late arrests of American fisher
men by the Canadian, authorities.
General BoulaugeT asks to be allowed to chal-
lengc exPrenieT Ferry to a duel.
Two fatal railroad accidents occurred yester
day-one in Nc1w Mexico and the other in Mis-
souri,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Decay of tho Bones,

With some thirty other symptoms, mark
the progress of that terrible disease known
as catarrrh. 1t advances from stage to
stage of fearful annoyances, and if neg
lected is certain to end in general debility,
and possibly in consumption or insanity
DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy will cure it at
any stage. This medicine has been long
before the public, and thousands have been
restored to health by its never-failing vir-
t,1ac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

The Republican Convention of Ohio has
acted unwisely if it is the sincere friend of
John Sherman. Without at all consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of his candida lure, or
the probabilities that may reside in it, the
projection of his name at this time into
political consideration by Convention is
untimely, and is more likely to do his am
bition harm than promote it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Ungraded Schools.

FIFTH GRADE
Mrs. NJ. T. Mumford teacher Amelia
Azevedo, Ida Bates Birdie DeLong Eifie
Fletcher, Eva Greene Caesar Cannon Matilda
Holm, Margaret Hughes Fred Jurgens. Katie
Kennedy, John Kenny. Emil Lavine. Rena
Mott, Roy Mott, Maynard Maltby, Edwin Mohns,
George Newton, Katie Riley, Rose Rhatigan
Katie Ryan, Frank Ryan, Katie Spain, Joseph
Short, Pierce Surgeson, Mamie Warren.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
SIXTH GRADE.

Miss B. Henley, tescher-Clara Azevedo ICON
ditionaD, Nelson Bundock, sam. BagneH Charles
Broyles, Minnie Conrad, Dexa Cook, George
Calvert, Amnon Clay, John Fredrickson, Len
Ieitch, Ralph Muddox, Mary James icon
ditioned), Lawrence Mcmahon. Alice Nc \ dams
| Grant Maltby, Annie Newton. Mark Raymond.
Hannah Shanahan, Lizzie Shanahan, Robert
Smith, Willie Surgeson, Henry Theilen, Minnie
Thielbahr, Lulu Thielbahr, Willie Wilcox
Paul Webb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

Miss Eta Bockrath. teacher-Willie Abbey,
Freddie Bower, Ruby Belnap. Mamie Corcoran,
Rudolph Eton, Gilman Eldred, Mamie Fitz-
gerald, Lizzie Grogan, Ada Harvie, Louis Hape-
man. Clarence Holman, Frank Kenny, Frank
Norris, Henry Niederhaus, William Schaefer
| Pauline Trainer, Eugene Van Valer, Henry
| Bragg (conditionedl, Edna Francis (condi-
Mohns lconditioned).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE

-zTrb S-s5ssss And otherssufering nom
151vss-sSgtcSss 3 nervous debility, exhaus-
ssiecTRC BELNs7Sfs ting chronic diseases, pre-
W tt.s1u mature decline of young
tHSE or old, are positively
cured bySfd<Dr. Horne's famous Electro
Msgn et9s2Sic Belt. Thousands in every State
IN the Union have been cured. Electricity
instantly felt. Patented and sold 10 years.
Whole family can wear same belt. Electric
suspensories free with male belts. Avoid
worthless imiteti0ns and bogus companies.
Electric Trusses for Rupture. 200 cured IL
IS. Send stamp for pamphlet
Or. Horne, Inventor TQ2 Market strt ct,
San Francisco. ss-Sp&a-j
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

Frrs.-AN Fits stopped free by DR.
Hines Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to Eli
cases. Send 10 DE-. giine, ISL Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.